i know go-ride has them for 120 but any place lower?
where can i get a E-13 SRS cg for the cheapest?
- Thread starter atxobsession
- Start date
dont think so, go-ride is the way to go 
who cares they are worth the money
How soon do you need it?
Like when are you going to order one?
Like when are you going to order one?
e.thirteen has a pricing policy in place to protect all of its dealers, so $120 is about the cheapest you will find an SRS. www.go-ride.com, www.unrealcycles.com, and www.bikeman.com are great places to look, and you should also talk to your local bike shop. Heres a partial list of e.thirteen dealers. Anyone who can buy from BTI or QBP can get e.thitrteen. http://www.e13components.com/dealers.html
hope this helps!
Dave
hope this helps!
Dave
thanks if i cant find a used one i guess ill go go-ride im lookin for either a 40 or 42 4 bolt. U guys have any suggestions on chainrings?
E13 chainrings as well.
dw said:
You mean like price fixing?
Oh god, don't get this started. It has been beaten to death over, over, and over again on NSMB.quadricolour said:
You mean like price fixing?
Isn't price fixing more to do with the dealers side of things, and usually between different products only?quadricolour said:
try www.aebike.com rik, $106.99 i think they are, and ship usps. you can get them cheaper with the conversion rate from www.bikeroom.com but you wont get warrenty
no, not at all like price fixing. Do you actually know what price fixing is????quadricolour said:
You mean like price fixing?
(here's the definition for you http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=price+fixing)
Its pretty simple, there is a minimum margin tht e.thirteen products can be sold at. By becoming an e.thirteen dealer, a dealer agrees to follow these written guidelines. What the guidelines do is make sure that every dealer who sells e.thirteen products can make a return on them, and works to eliminate the possibility of one dealer underselling every other dealer by taking almost no margin for itself. Its actually a somewhat common practice to have such a policy, and one that dealers really appreciate.
So there you have it.
Dave
Our pricing agreement with dealers only has to do with the price at which they can advertise the guides. If they want to sell them for less as part of package deals or to long-time, loyal customers (and make less money), they legally can.quadricolour said:
You mean like price fixing?
--JP
Although definition #2 provided by DW comes close:
The result of an unlawful agreement between manufacturers or dealers to set and maintain specified prices on typically competing products.
Notice that price fixing takes place across an industry. Ie: If E13, MRP, Envy, Truvativ etc all agreed to sell guide no less then a certain price, then it would be price fixing and you would HAVE to pay so much for a guide.
If you dont like paying e13s price, you can easily get a truvtiv or MRP cheaper if you can find it.
The result of an unlawful agreement between manufacturers or dealers to set and maintain specified prices on typically competing products.
Notice that price fixing takes place across an industry. Ie: If E13, MRP, Envy, Truvativ etc all agreed to sell guide no less then a certain price, then it would be price fixing and you would HAVE to pay so much for a guide.
If you dont like paying e13s price, you can easily get a truvtiv or MRP cheaper if you can find it.
